The winners! | Source: LexisNexis Malaysia

Earlier this year, LexisNexis Malaysia announced the topic of their Annual Essay Challenge and invited students to participate. The winners were recently announced and a prize ceremony was held on the 23rd November, 2012.

L-R: Suresh Kumar Kulasegaran, Saravanan Meyappan, Lee Kar Yen, Pang Jo Fan, Lim Wei Jiet (notice he is wearing a LoyarBurok polo tee; watch out for #LoyarButik - to be launched soon!), Tan Yew Tze, Mohamed Redza Bin Mohamed Zakaria | Source: LexisNexis Malaysia

Lord Bobo’s furry senses tingled with excitement upon seeing that the top two winners were LoyarBurokkers Lim Wei Jiet (1st prize) and Pang Jo Fan (2nd prize).  Being the most awesome blawg in the universe, their essays are linked here and here for all to read.

The collective persona of Lord Bobo's minions (yes, all the cheeky monkeys and monkettes). Haven't you heard? LoyarBurokking is a lifestyle. Join us, and your life will never be the same again. Because...

19 replies on “LexisNexis Annual Essay Challenge: The Winners”

  1. . We trust his or her good intentions, though we know we might be hurt by the way circumstances play out between us. We might say that hurt happens; it’s a given of life. Harm is inflicted; it’s a choice some people make.”

  2. “Throw your dreams into space like a kite, and you do not know what it will bring back, a new life, a new friend, a new love, a new country.”

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  4. As everyone knows, Malaysian Govt guidelines have proved helpful against non-Malays, Indians in particular. An Native indian can't even get a permit to offer cendol from the regional regulators. The Mahathirian attitude behind such an strategy came from Nazi Malaysia, as revealed by Sanusi Junid lately. http://www.miamienglishspot.com/

  5. As everyone knows, Malaysian Government policies have worked against non-Malays, Indians in particular. An Indian can't even get a licence to sell cendol from the local authorities. The Mahathirian mindset behind such an approach came from Nazi Germany, as confessed by Sanusi Junid recently.

  6. The Rule of Law is dead. Enter Rule by Law. Parliament does not have time to make all the laws needed. So, the Government relies on policy decisions — administrative law which is no law at all — to run the country.

    As everyone knows, Malaysian Government policies have worked against non-Malays, Indians in particular. An Indian can't even get a licence to sell cendol from the local authorities. The Mahathirian mindset behind such an approach came from Nazi Germany, as confessed by Sanusi Junid recently.

    In Sabah, the JPN is happily stating Islam on the MyKads of non-Muslims with a bin or binte in their names. Those who protest are advised by the JPN to get a declaration from the Syariah Court that "they are no longer Muslims".

    The Rule of Law is dead.

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